davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
THE VOLUNTEER SUFFERED EQUALLY.

To fhs Edltor Of TIE TrtbWns.
Sin: Although not wishing TO take sxespto to your
excesnt lin fact many good judges have said they wsro
the bss reports Of the szd maneuvres OF the Vol
unteer and Thistle must protest against one element
in your criticism Of the Thistles defeat on Tuesday
You say that Just how much abatement from the 10 min
utes 23% which the Thistle beaten by the
Volunteer should be made for dad luck interference by
steamboats, etc. "is matter concsr1ing which there
car be no agreement" From the reports in THE TRIB
ether papers, the Volunteer seems to have SUI
fered much from the wash Of the stsanboas as did
the Thistle Hence, the "isterferencs BY steambeats
element In the defeat Of the Thistle aud this
fact should be Impressed upon all noyiccA II H. very
unfortunate that the captains OF steamboats, shorld be
selfish and unsp0rsmanlite As 70 crowd either com
pettor contest Of much interest and importance
where fair play IL dema by every but
unfair 10 represent that the Thistle was handicapped
than was the Volunteer by the greedy steamboat
captsns - H.
Ne,c- York, sept 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

WORCESTER, Oct i tSpecioD-For nearly two weeks
two the brightest detectives OF the State force,
assisted by % dozen more cnterprising newspaper
men, have been securing the southern part OF Worcester
County I'm search OF cew that would lead TO the
solution OF the mystery Of the death OF Lilly Hoyle
whose body, three weeks after her disappearance from
home, was found In old crib IN the town OF
Oxford The most plausible theory Is that the young
woman, when she left her room at 0:30 p M on the
night OF September met her lover and willingly went
with him pretext other TO retired spot.
where she murdered with chlOroform some other
subtle agent Ms marks OF violence found upon
the body The crme must have been premediiatcd, and
the murderer had Mt hand the OF carrying the
body 10 the retired spot where II found The girl
had frequently In conversation with her mates said that
she would expose man who would get her into trouble
and make him bear his share OF the Odlum. and 1t may
lie that similar remarks made to the murderer furnished
The Incentive Of crime To discover this man Is the
rropleln that has baicd the detectives. secret
judicial investigation into the will begin at Webster
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALH

Ftrfh Avenue Rofet-Secreary Lamar and wife; Kenny
NJ p OF Cambridge England Edward L. Pierce OF Boston
James A. Gary, OF Baltimore and Assemblyman Fremont
Cols Neto YORK HsteiEI Senator William W. Eaton. OF
Connecticut and General Nelson H. Davis =. g. Army
Astor HsusCsngressman Benjamin Butterworh, Of Ohio
ABsmarte Hotet-william l.. Trenholm. Controller Of
the Currency Murray Hlu Hotsf-Bishop W. D. Walker
Of Dakota Windsor hoe-E1 -Govcrnor James = Eng
T. HopxLs. OF Catsk N. Y..... Victoria Rotet-Genera
Benjamin w. Brce. U. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct I'll A. NJ Fog rain and clondi-
the features OF yesterdays weather The baro
foil slightly The temperature ranged between os'
and 65' the average 62 being % lower than on Fri
day. 49, ~, -
In ana near this city today there win probably be
rain, with light winds and warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

cling Hall on October IT. She will make q twoyears
tour Of the United States giving 225 concerts for which
she will receive $4,000 exclusive Of travelling and hotel
expenses
MUSICAL MOTIFS.
Merzwinsk the tenor will visit the United States this
winter.
Frauein Leisinger made her first appearance at the
Berlin Opera Houss yesterday since her return from
Paris The house was full and she received enthu-
iasucally bouquets being rained upon the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MR. LOCKE AND TIE NATIONAL OPERA



WILL RUN THE ENTERPRISE
Charles L Locke ON behalf Of the reconstructed
National Opera Company, yesterday became the pos
SCISSOR 0f all the plant, including scenery and cos
tumes Of the old company represented by Mrs Thuber
and her associates. This purchase viii relieve Mr.
Locke Of tho expense and trouble necessary 10
point of view appears a commendable transaction lr
the first place, according to the terms Of the sale,
portion proc eds will be devoted to settling tie
claims Of the unpaid employees Of the old company;
and in the the promises held out to the pupils
the Conservatory will far practicable be carried
out by Mr.. Locke. Mrs. Thurber sent out yesterday
In the form of general Interview" what she wished
to say on the subject the of this document
conditions Of sale:
"FIrst-The property-scenery, costumes, eso-passes
into the possession Of Locke under arrangement
BY which Its proceeds will become available for the
settlement Of the claims of the artists Of the National
Opers Company This will prevent the properties
.rcferYed frVm being even temporarily useless ana
Will bring out as fully We had continued TO own
thom their earning capacity. At the Same time what
was obtained for National purpose VIII contihue "
servo q National end $4,000, .
"second-An pupils of the Conservatory desiring to
ADOPT an oEeraiic career will receive appointments
salaries during five years shall be devoted TO extending
the usefulness Of thai Institution
"Thifd-Mr. Locke will be assisted by an ADVISORY
committee in regard to the choice and presentation VI
the various operas.
"Fouth-At least opera shall BIO produced each
year written by All American composer
"Undcr these conditions II has been decided to tender
to Mr.. Locke the properties and he alone VIII De
responsible for the financial management. Every
encouragement possible will be given him and no 0no
VIII more ready welcome his success than myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
Scotiand's lIetto.

Scoflnnd's Netto
Memo me impuns lace-st-Thiste.
Quae docert.-N Volunteer
or freely translated:
No one INJURIES with impnntv.-rhistlA
Things which 80 Instruct -Nolunteer.
Kinney BTos 'WhiIe-CsD-." "CrossCountrv" and
Latest English Cigarettes. New and extra fine
KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MR.. pALPs SUCCESSFUL WEEK.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l-Mr. Days company OF come
dsns closed successful At the Opera House
here - night Mr. Days familiar edition Of Garricks
"Conutry 0tri." and the bright little comedy Of "A
wornans want" the piil Of this evening Tho tho
atre was damned. Miss Rshan played katherine four
eveninEs Of the week and Pegoy tonight Mr. DAILY
called out and greeted wit Cheers but declined TO make
esDeech Tho receipts Of the week were $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
ANOTHER BIZ UNDER IN THE yAvY DE E'!is

ANOTHER RIUNDER IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Washfngton dispateh 70 ne Boston Hsrald s,,.rv
II has bosn discovered that the design Ior .ns
tho Bsrow shipbuiidng Company Of Entland y dsco-
tive in an iuportast feature The boilers in tns plan
ara I'M pars with but fus TO each pair
believed that oy any ~d.r ssrosS
drausht the flame and smoke from the Opposite DOLE.
furnace would be dnyep into the nrs room. Gssy
dancen s thu uvsa Of the stokers The bsrrcW
will be infermed Of this dsfoc and rsQussssa " eess'
n In sh>J---AA>-~ h-~-A~Gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
rKo xoRz prl RVS PROM raE oHoLrRl

At the Office Of the Quarantine Commissioners yes-
tcray Francesca Corcls Neaoponqua Iacea and Girae
Salvador reported having died from the cholera
at Swinburne Island Five cases have been taken
to the island since the last report making total OF
seventeen cases on tho island. Antonio Salvni wa
discharged from tho hospital yesterday and was sent
to Hoffman Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS "a HOURS.
wAsHrSGroS. Dot 1.-For New-Eugsnd and Eastern
NewYork rain warmer weather. light TO fresh variable
winda
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, warmer
rain LIGHT TO fresh variable Winds followed in southern
portion by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

BoyD OFFERINGS TO THE GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The total offerings of bonds to
the Government to-day amounted to S155500 OF which
$130.300 were As and $35, 200 were 4l2 per cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
CHERRYMALT PHOsPHfTE5
for general debility. want OF vitality, nervousnss

MAINTAINING AMERICAS SUPREMACY.
The Imperial" Beer and "Culmbacher." brewed and
bottled by Bealleston WOerz acknow lodged supe-
ror to any foreign product Order by mail 81 W. lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MARVELLOUS MEMORY DIsoovEKH.
SfEMORY.
NARvELous MEMORY DISCOVERY
WHOLLY UNLIKE ARTIFICIAL sYsrEMs
ANY BOOK LEARNED IN ONE READING

Fundamental Principles Of the Loisettan system.
Wholly unlike Mnemonics In Conception, Process Do
veopment and Results
Natural Memory Restored to ts right and made
powerful Precisely Microscope and Telescope
tute Scientific extension sao Natural Eyesght the
Scientifically trained Memory extension OF the Natural
Memory.
III The power Continuous Attention growing apaco
with the Memory.
~ Memory and Attention being strengthened TO the high
degree the i've lesson the system is longer nse
except at first and afterwards in at all
ss my
W As ss anssr e
@. ndsrssm..t" Johp c: Minor M D"I regret that e
e -. s..i =: 81
&: y = s:.s: sSssss
shall Try 70 induce s my students 70 master this system
Bangor Theooac seminarysprof kossttes system Is
Veteran
stsa u need q me help Shelif
tenn have already learned ono book in rsans and
Msy sonsS your System
:" al who to Their memory and cure their
memory :y:.s%" We - bnds:iI DO not ~ sIas
Ssd learned inss psrlsssy insnI; system
The % %, a Eq
my great general mprovement
which system had effected In an acu
men"-Thomas Tart Esl- have no hesitation in thor.
wishing effectively and therefore
willing take reasonable pains TO obta useful result"
MIR Richard A. Proctor the Asfronomer"P Prof. L0sette
did not create for nothing OF the kind And
he did for what amounted TO the same thing for he
proved to me that already had memory. thing which
not OF till then. had before been able ike most
people mp and things the dark cellar Of
memory but he showed how TO light up the cellar IL Is
the change the dgnre-between having money
where yen can't collect and having 4 In your pocket The
Information but lttie value nj prOfgious
hgure."-S. L. Clemens Mark Twain'"rbere Is this ell
important difference between other sysems and that Prof.
Losetta that while the arbitrary AMI artificial the
latter entirely based physiological and psythoIo cal
principles. The Peoples Frend-"i thus saved twenty
hours OF twenty -four in learning the two
S. II. Lee. -.
Class 100 Columbia sudsnts classes OF 200
Yale Wellesley College. 400 University
Of Pennsylvania and three large classes at
Prospectuses sent POST FREE, with opinions In full Of
eminent people In both c0ntinents
inducem correspondence classes. Day and
Evening Glasses NOW FORMING.
Address
PROF.. LOISETTE.
237 5th.aye. New.Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

While the Thistle takes the cup Bensons Pasers uni
vosav tho best external remedy for every
description OF bodily pair such rheumatism. scatica
lumbago baokache inharnsl Joints also coughs Gods
pleurisy and all troubles. Get Benson
rel giously avoiding all substItutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

NEW FAMILY HOTEL.
The Cambridge attracts tho best people OF New
York to occupy Its suites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MRS. JOHN IA COB AsroR IMPROVING.

NEWPORT. Oct tSpeciab.-Mrs John Jacob Aston 10
somewhat better and she will be able to leave her villa
next week and go New-York for the winter She
would have earlier but her health prevented It,
Her friends encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MARRIED.

REEVES -CROCKER-On September 81, by the Rev. d. p.
Raw Grace Church Harlem. William - Reeves, OF Bergen
Point to Mary L. Croker OF Bergen Point
September 2S 1887. by the Rev.
C. r. Anderson Mr.. G. S. Sinner OF New York, 70 Miss
Annie q. Beach. OF Rocsaway. ".
IL ;uJc f,U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

VETERANS OF THE FTFTY-SEVEyTH REGIMENT
The 57h Regiment NewYork Volunteers who left this
city for the twenty-six years ago and disbanded
fsur later. held reunion at Newborn, s. L. yes
to-day Only fortytwo ont OF the 235 men who went to
the war were present. They assembled early in the
morning at the Stevens House In Broadway aud marched
70 the Staten lsland ferry. After reaching Newborn
they marched their old grounds, half mile from
TIE railway station. and sang cheered wept and related
"reminiscences around the old Flagstaff which has stood
On the grounds for thirty years.
meeting he'd 1t the South Beach Pavilion at
which IL decided to 0roct n monument in memory
The Cd regiment tho neld Ut GettysDurg dinner
then served, after which the old volunteers dis
bandsd to meet July neat 1t Gettysburg. when tho
new monument will be dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

A. II. Wunderlch e. Co,
1868 BROADWAY.
NEW ETCHINGS:
KRATKEs DANCE OF THE NYMPHs."
after Corot and
MOONLIGHT" AFTER HARPIGNIEs.
WALTNERS WANING OF THE DAY."
after Breton.
HAIGs "PAMPELUSA."
and uIl of all the recest pub
estioos Also raro proofs OF line engravngs mezzotints
and important works by the old masters
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
A Just Received
IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
From the studios Of
vIBERT. GERoME BRETON AND OTHERS
THE END OF THE DAY."
ORIGINAL ETCHING BY HENRI LERoLLR.
urique state" 1875 remark impressions only all recent
publications in first states
subscriptions received for Hags "Psmpeuna"
NJ KNOEDLER q Co,
TO SHAVE. corner 22dst
indigestion and Dyspepsia
are o. all danssroas mssd;ss NY
gives causes 'ymDSSS%ni John sH A. McALviS Lowell Ms
Nine; yspni,. 2 * r Wsfs 1ffhhfiS,sSrp v
pHsioNEE EACH N fAcx 4 sTuDY.
EVERY NAT q sPECIAI. ORDER
IMPORTER OF sSSSEE1rs ksicEs GOODS
M S''-.ss S 81 sss. Cleansing Works.
send tux etoulsta csrtaxe tree in nrsoklyn
- LAT Tth-sS Send for circular.
wsaAus ~ carriage on this island seush sf 1eothsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
4 STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERs AnERTED.

ents hut the force of tho conclusion felt for
than half mile around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
Post OHce Nstic3

Should read daily by ali Interested changes may
Letters for foreign coun.rie: need not Be- specially sa
desired q ssnd Sup banking and
s,ss Vessels AVAILABLE Addressed 0''"s
mail. ss ss r:'s s".f
10 for Para and pcrnamouco per stem
MoNDAY-At $50 p M for Argentine Republic and Uru.
quay. per steamship Kiei
m TOT ass, Ss . nn
directed per psnama 2. iSr 81 DS%lns
sts > "a for Tru1iIo p:r steamship sirma from New.
s Srssas o,s at from ss and HAAn per
wEDNEsDAYAtl m for Brazil ana the Ia Plata conn
TSSnas for Barbadoes and for Triniad DsmsrarS
via Barbados. per ADVANCE via Segsor.
Tested per Advance" az m, for Europe per
nsana A ms. I e
for Ireland rsn and os u r
must be directed ''per Briraanc" az m for 81
Domingo. cape Hsyu and Turks Island per steamship
THURsDAY-At y for mayti and magma p per :
Prot Morse from New Orleans: ,t Tor 5ssas ds
GsS psr ssssS: per steamer from
FRIDAYAtsp m for Carupano and ciudAd Bolivar. pcs
via and s sD.n sns 9 mus.
?: s'rsssss ssry
nsas aaa eyer 1or
va sRsn s's r.Tafs
steamship Rotterdam ROTTERDAM qstteSs mus, Z, S
Hs;' pl .sssm.Sp
S ss
must be directed Pc. st,.5. mns, i Ss
ss:s,:s ss q v sss q.
Ss esss: :ss' s1:
suNDAY-As 3 p m. fer Blusaclds. per steamship Al.
s.naw,ch T.Isnds nor steamship Australia iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
polileh Noheea.

poliiicu NotireA
Republican Club sf the Caay - Nsw.Ysrh
RATIFICATION MEETING,
CHICKsRINa HALL
SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. 81 Pm.
SENATOR EvARTA.
EX.MAYoR Low. OF BROOKLYN
JAMES w. HALVES
and others will speaA.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR STATE oPFfCEo
WILL BE PRESENT
PUBLIC INVITED.
Regular monthly meeting Of the enrolled Repuo''csne
Of the IXth Assembly Disnict VIII DO held 1t Rleeskse
Building Monday 0otobsr B. st p m. Addrsssss By
Hon. ANsON O. NccOOK
Hon. CHA RLES y. 1AkEks and
Hon. THEO. H. SWIFT
All Republicans cordially Il ytts1 g sftend xs.a
WILLIAM A. ozDNEY, ssssssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MEMORY.

MARVELLOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed Nth full name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

%
against the execution of the Chicago Anarchists
THE GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY.
Emperor william will sojourn at Baden Baden until
October 90 Yesterday was the Empress Augustus
seventy sixth birthday The buildings In Berlin and
Potsdam were decorated with flags and bunting IN honor
Of the occasion King Leopold Of Belgium Emperor and
Empress OF Brazil and the Baden Princes presented their
congratulations to the Empress.
Empress Augusta has sent u the Pope through Baron
Won Schooner the German representative at the vat
ican jubilee gift Of handsome chasuble embroidered
by herself. ,, ,r,,,,
viii live during the winter has not yet been decided upon
Until a place Is agreed upon he viii stay at Arco In the
Austrian Tyroi 1t true tina. his voice Is restored
to its normal condition While fear OF cancer mas
itself Dr. Mackenzie 10 seeking residence for INN IN
mild yet not relaxing climate. The Empress Of Austria
Iand ofCerfu be selected winter residence for The
Crown Prince. The Queen OF England has suggested
Baveno on the shore OF Lake MagOre, where she her
ss a Sst coWn Prince Rudolph Austria and
Virchow. The latter In reply to question AZ 10 why
the illness OF the German Crown Prince was 90 weari-
eaTly went TO bed late tried to talk great deal and
took but little care himself 1t wonder that he
did NOT make rapid progress toward recovery.
OAKS TO PLANT By FRITZ REUTERS MONUMENT.
In compliance with request from Chicago, the mags-
trates of stayenpagan win send number OF, o. y"ans
oaks from the town forest 10 plant AROUND inc mum"
ment to Fritz Reuter- In that city.
RED CROSS BADGES.
The protocol of the proceedings of the Red Cross Con-
records at the request Of Miss Barton president
OF the American Red Cross Society the approval OF the
Conference OF the American Governments measures
against the abuses Of tho Red Cross badges
TEREsINA TUA's AMgMCAN TOUR.
reresjns Tus the volinist win leave Berlin shortly
fer new.York where shs viii mako her debut 81 Chick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

and address.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
THE DIAMOND.
Notes From the Base Ball File

Notes From the Base Ball Field.
 The base ball season is nearly over. The New Yorks play the Bostons in New York this week three games, and close the season next week with three games with the Phila- delphias.
 Boston people are arguing as to whether the two games Boston won in Chicago on Saturday will count. President Stearns of the Detroits refused to give his sanction to their being played there, but they were played just the same.
 The New England league has ended the season. The Portlands and the Lowells are tied for the championship. Each team will probably argue now over having certain vic- tories of the other teams thrown out on some protest or other instead of playing a certain number of games to decide the ohampion- ship. On Saturday night the whole city of Portland was out in arms, parading and burning red light, as the Portlands had won the game that day and tied the standing Lowell people are likewise crazy.
 Dick Burns is the highest salaried player in the Lowell team.
 It is said in Oshkosh that Lovett, formerly of the Bridgeports, does not get such 8 big salary as is generally supposed. He gets $500 per month, while young college pitcher on one of the other teams who is not so well known as Lovett gets $275.
 Anson says Bob Petit is daisy. And he is right if the daily scores go for anything. has at last made his mark in the National league. Anson has signed new pitcher, Sprague by name, on the recommendation of Pettit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
STATE OORREsPONDENoE.
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Rev. W. T. Rev holds interested large congregation yester- day morning on EThe relation of the national constitution to the progress of the Christian church and to the kingdom of Christ in our land and the world" The discourse showed much thought and that the speaker had more equally good to say had there been time. The sermon was doubtless prompted by the recent centennial celebration in Philadelphia. Several who listened attentively to the speak CT were so interested that they think the ser mon should be published.
 Miss Rowena Crockett. aged seventy, died at Montowese on Friday. She was dumb from her youth.
 Forty-o persons could have been made voters in this town last Saturday, but less than half that number appeared to take the oath.
 The Republicans meet on Thursday even ing in the court room to nominate a ticket for town officers.
 The veteran soldiers meet in annual ses- sion at s. B. Thorpe's on Wednesday even ing, September 2S.
 The registrars of voters have appointed David B. Bassett and Theodore Eaton depu- ties for the present year.
 Miss Agnes Marihugh, daughter of Captain William Marihugh, and John B. Sturteyant were married at the brides home on Satur- day evening. Rev. MT. Reynolds pronounced the words which made the happy couple one The bride was dressed in white satin and looked pretty enough to have been seen by & larger company. A few intimate friends were present. The wedding presents were quite handsome, among which were pretty silver cake basket and handsome wicker rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant expect to reside in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Andrea Linsley, widow of the late Levi Linsley, who for some years has lived with Mrs. Ezra Mupson and Miss E. A. Lins- ley, died yesterday, aged ninety years The burial will take place in North Branford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
FAIR HAVEN.
Items That Will He Found of Inter
 est To Local Readers.

Items That Will He Found of Inter-
 est To Local Readers.
 The rolling mill is again running after hay ing shut down for month. New machinery has been put in and one hundred men given employment.
 John Resell, head clerk at Healy's drug store, has returned from his vacation trip to New York and vicinity.
 Edward Woodward, of the Four Corners, has raised about fifty thousand cabbages this season.
 H. 0. Rowe is building a barn.
 The town laborers have greatly improved Quinnipiac street.
 Elton Button has purchased valuable Gordon setter dog which he imported from England.
 The supply of peaches in the local market is about exhausted.
 Walter Bishop of the First church, H. J. Hulee Of the Second church, and T. J. Bun dy of the Grand avenue Baptist church have been elected vice presidents of the New Haven union Y. P. s. 0. E.
 The driver of sprinkler No. 2 recently found an eel in the hydrant at the corner of Grand avenue and Atwater street.
 Yellowhammer shooting is quitea popular and profitable speculation on the Heights now mornings and several large catches are reported.
 The Young Women's Christian Temper. ance union is now in hourishing condition and it's weekly meetings are largely at tended.
 Miss Adele Rowe of Prospect street is rap idly recovering from severe illness.